davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

The silence is breathlesS and the air
close; no whisper of the past is there
and none of the future; no hint of any,
thing; no rustic among the gray linen
folds or even mild f1utter among the
gauZe to tell of the past gayetieS or of
those that may possibly take place dur
ing the summer, for Jane, the cook, and
Betty, the heusemaid, and James, the
fOOtman, are left to
TAKE CHARGE OF THE HOUSE
and to see that everything goes on prop
erly. And how better can they take
care of things than to enjoy them them
selves? or what Surer way is there of
knowing that the rooms are in good con-
dition than to occupy them occasionally
themselves?
These ghOstly, gloomy, darkened
rooms will hold no terrOrS for James,
who knows them well, and is too matter
Of-fact to have any faith in ghosts; but
the Observation-Disclosures as she is with
the rooms by winter daylight, freight
and gaSlight-will now trip hurriedly
by the big, deserted rooms. The cook
has no supernatural fears, and would
like well enough to entertain her
friends in these stately rooms, which
as familiar with them as James and
Betty. 1t will be great temptation to
use them-there are the rooms, and
there are the servants wanting to give a
party. Released from the bonds of
Servitude for a few months, they
will try how it feels to be mas
ter and mistress of a town house,
and, although they will not be
able to enjoy the feeling of proprietor
ship which going in and out of the front
door gives, along with sitting at the
front windOwS-On account of the OdiOuS
fashion of boarding them up-they will
have to run Of the kitchen and basement,
as usual, and will occasionally ascend to
apartment with their presence on warm
summer evenings. But it will be with
Intermediates will not don the
dignifed yet servile air which he has
been wont to assume on entering this
room, but will enter and read his even
ing paper at the open window with an
air of one who has come to to his own
again. The cooks humility will all
have left her when she enters without
cap or apron, and Familiarity seats her.
self in one of the carved and shrouded
arm-chairs, ready, however, as usual. to
administer sharp reproOf to Miss Betty
about her
TREATMENT OF HER BETTERS.
. The temporary respite from the OBJ
noXiouS tasks of receiving and obeying
orders will be fully appreciated how
fully, only those who have been obliged
to submit to such tasks can know. 1t is
the holiday time for the servants, a
complete cessation of work.
The dinners will be rather more meals
of leisure than during the cold months.
The cook will grace the head of the
table, and initiate the stately manners
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
THE COOKS HIGH TEA.

of her mistress, while the fOOtman at
the other end will drink his beer with
the air of a connoisseur.
The front door is boarded up and the
shades and shutters of the front drawing
room windows are so tightly closed that
no ray of light from within can find it's
way to the street-an arrangement
which is entirely satisfactory to those
who are left behind-for 1t is possible,
and more than probable, that Jane, the
cook, and Betty, the housemaid, and
James, the footman, will use my ladys
drawing-rooms for tie purpose of enter
friends before the summer is over. They
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
Failed to Habeas Him,

Several efforts have been made to Sc
cure the release of Ted Huth, wanted at
Eau Claire for burglarizing the store of
E. A. Nichols. He once secured his re-
lease, but was Immediately rearrested
upon the charge of being a fugitive.
Yesterday Sheriff Dunn arrived from
Eau Claire with requisition papers and
gobbled his prisoner in the nick of time,
Just as the local authorities were forced
to the conclusion that he must be let go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

1t may seem, the
use of live bait
worms, grubs and the
various sOrt is of
"creepers'' in fresh
water fishing, will
kill more and bigger
fish in the long run.
AS live bait. however,
of the right kind is
hard to get, wise
anglers always carry
to lake, OF river, or
brook some of the
tempting and beau
tiful, and natural and
deadly specimens of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
CHRISTOPHER,

structed in city sporting emporiums.
The manufacture of these bats ha
become real art within the =,
past three or four years, and Il
this season some valuable novel e.
ties are presented. Among NJ
them is fur-bodied mouse, with .ssa sYs4y'
hook so deity inserted that the ~ ~
big bass or brook trout that bites # 80,
it is almost sure to be captured. fHY
IL is perfect reproduction of a#Hx
tiny field mouse, with pink ears, Ig1
bright eyes, sprouting black NIy
whisllerS and tiny paws. andW
tail lying close to it's body. &6
Green rubber frogs, made in half ~
a dozen sizes, costing from 25 Ss
to go cents, are deadly bait for SS
bass and pickerel. They resem- RUEEEr
bic the live jumpers of the wood HELGAa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
SULLIVAN
Makes a Statement Which is Of
Interest to the Public.
The General Office Of the Omaha, Corr
her Fourth and Rosabel
Streets.
James Judge, Of Minneapolis, Trusted
Employe Of Anthony Kelly & Co.,
Wholesale Grocers, Surprises
His Friends.
- \
SULLIVAN

In every we'll regulated establishment
ol any consequence, either Office or shop
there are always one or more Watchmen
10 look after the premises in the absence
OF the mechanics or those who are en-
ployed there. Such is the position held
for number of years by Mr.. Timothy
Sullivan at the general Office of the
Omaha Railroad company, corner Fourth
and Rosabel streets, st. Paul. Mr.. Sui
Ivan has resided in st. Paul for the last
fifteen years, and always enjoyed excel
lent health and had not lost a single
days work from i'll health until about
year and a half ago. when. to use his
own words, II took slight cold, which
seemed to settle Onmy lungs and caused
me a very great deal of trouble and I'M
eaSlneSs. l had kind of dry, hack
ing cough, and would spit up kind of
a mattery substance. which was some
times streaked with blood. Had almost
continual pains in my forehead and
chest and
RINGING NOISE IN HEAD
winch was very annoying and disagree
able. could not sleep well, and had
night sweats. My appetite was very
poor and l became at times very despon-
dent and felt as though / would be
better Off if was dead. Always had a
dull, tired and languid feeling. Had
no ambition to do anything. My nose
was at times completely stopped up, so
that L would have to breathe through
my mouth. l had often read of the
wonderful success of DR.. McCoy's treat
ment, and made up my mind that he
could cure me if any person could; so
aooutt three months ago placed myself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
The Decision of the Judge in the
Case.

One of the oldest and most reliable
firms doing business in Minneapolis at
the present time is Anthony Kelly &
Co., wholesale grocers. located on
Washington avenue north, who have
been in operation for about twenty years.
They have large force of men en-
plOyed to assiStin the different branches.
Among the number is James Judge. in
the shipping or counting room. who,
prior to working for this firm. was en-
ployed in an elevator, where he caught
a slight cold, which, to use his own Ian
guage, with the dust l had to inhale
while at work, settled on my breast and
caused the almost intense suffering and
much uneasiness. my health began to
fail me very fast. | had frequent pains
in my chest and lungs, and was never
rid of the headache and pains in my eyes.
Had bad spells of hawking and splitting.
which was very annoying to me because
it would make me feel sick. especially
in the morning. after the mucus DROP
ping from my head or nose into my
throat at night. My tongue was very
badly coated, and l had a diSagreeable
taste in my mouth in the morning. 1
had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
wATCHMAN SULLIVAN.

w NII'I-h-N : Z III IN.
under his care, and [ tell YOU frankly I
do not regret it, for to-day am as well
and strong as l ever was in nv life. |
began to improve after the first weeks
treatment. My appetite returned: 1
can sleep soundly and arise refreshed ;
do not have that tired and dull feeling
any more; have not been troubled with
night sweats; am not bothered with
hawking and splitting: my nose does not
stop up. In fact, l feel like an entirely
different person, and believe life still
has greater charms than 1 care to give
up for the present.
As stated above, Mr.. Sullivan is now
employed at the Omaha Office of the
Omaha Railroad company, and will
above statement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

and water up my nose. but it did
me no good. l could not sleep well
at night and had no appetite. Had a
dull, tired and languid feeling, no en-
ergy or ambition to do anything. and
was in constant misery. ] read of the
many cures performed by DR.. McCoy's
treatment of cases similar to mine. and
placed myself under his care. In a few
days l began to feel change for the
better, my appetite returned, l could
sleep well at night and arise in the
morning feeling greatly refreshed. the
buZzing and ringing noise in my head
and ears ceased, and the bad taste in my
mouth vanished, the hawking and spit
ting stopped and found was getting
well fast. | am very glad | visited his
office. because to-day am an entirely
different person and feel as strong and
healthy as l ever did in my life.
james Judge, whose portrait we pro-
duce in this issue, is well and favorably
known and resides at All Sixth avenue
north, where he can be seen and QueS-
toned as to the truth of the above state
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

has complete outfit, and it usually
consists of corduroy suit, broad-brini-
med hat, high-water rubber boots for
wading trout streams, snail wicker
basket for prospective victims, worm
basket or tin box for the same purpose,
a couple of jointed, brass-tipped robs, an
equal number of reels, two pieces of
silk line, each about twenty-five feet in
length, and all the way from to 500
snood hooks. Thus equipped the fisher
man goes to fayorite haunt, and in
many cases to stream which he is part
OF, and then business begins.
Such fisherman is William Dawson,
who, together with Representative Rice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

HIMBI4E BEE. ITOUU are DUgS, WIFI
well-concealed hooks. GraSshoppers,
green, of tough rubber, are calculated
to deceive the wariest kings of the
stream: Potato bugs, humble bees,
honey bees and wasps, shaped and col
Ored exactly like nature, go to fill the
white, pink edged, pocketed leaves of
the anglers hook
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

AN AWKWARD CAST.
and some of them have established a
reputation for patience in the face of
disappointments as to bites that would
have put old Job to his stumps. Ever
since President and Miss Cleveland al
lowed the wheels of government to run
as they wished and betook themselves
to Saranac lake after trout the country
has been more than ever interested in
this sport. and it will soon be time for
stories about these expeditions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

PoTAToE BUG hackle with tiny
AND BEE. cleaning spoon-blade
spinning just above the artificial i'll
bugs are made on this principle, but it
seems unlikely they should be as deadly
as the plain artificial fly, for they are
less natural. A most important form of
artificial bait, especially for lake fishing
and long stretches of still river water,
is the spoon. The old Canada spoons of
a dozen styles are still popular, but
anglers who want spcon-ho0ks that will
keep free of grass and weeds take kindly
to the new ''spinners." They are gener-
ally made with treble instead of double
hooks, and heavily tipped with bright
feathers, and average in price about
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

The Best Place to Buy a Watch,
Clock or jewelry, Emil Geist, SIS East
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

edIcu spoon spinning
around the head. 1t
is Surrou II d ed by
three punches of
treble hooks attached
to different silken
strands. This is a
bass and pickerel bait.
The modern salmon
flies are made with
wings that " fluff "
like those of the real
insetS. Some of the
very best artificial
bats for bass and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
A Rad CAST,

A BAD CAST.
GLOBE representative, there is a fish
erman for every fish on that day." A
glance at the outgoing trains from the
union depot Sunday morning would
seem to justify the assertion, and they
are all sorts, sizes and conditions. with
every imaginable description of tackle.
Even the ladies are not averse to carry
ing small basket containing materials
or a blister on their delicate noses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

and in the quiet streets of old clover
town." where there are solid old man
sionS and lawns, on which the sun
shines only with Slanting rays by reason
of the sturdy old elms, the annual pack
ing of trunks and putting away of
winter goods and chattels has begun,
and those people who have figured in
upper tendon are off for the cottages at
White Bear, Minnetonka and the
other lakes. The new dresses in
which the daughters will sail
through the ball rooms, WELD the tennis
racquet, drive along the shore or row up
on the lakes, have all been carefully
prepared and packed in proper shape in
the big Saratogas and shipped to some
attic III lake side cottage. The winter
furS and dresses, carefully packed in
snuff or camphor, are slowed in dark
closets of the mansions where their fair
owners live, the tapestries are folded
away, the costly rugs rolled up and put
in their summer vacation places, and
the valuable pieces of bric-a-brac gath
cred together where moth and rust can
not corrupt nor thieves break through
and steal. The blinds are closed tight,
the front door locked and the gas meter
is in for a rest until the returning cool
of autumn and shorter evenings again
remind the family that another plunge
into the whirlpool of society at home
must be taken at once. The house is
gloomy and dark and lonesome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
BASS NOUS

OIL SOOu dDllIby
paint these rubber bats, and the insects,
made of silk, with the deadly hook
almost invisible, are as gorgeous in color
as those that live in the woods and fields,
or fit from flower to flower, slipping the
sweet honey.
Fishermen are divided as to the rel
alive merits of artificial and live bats.
Any one who has killed 100 or more fine
trout in summer morning with half
dozen little artificial flies is apt to be
enthusiastic concerning his black and
green hackles, yellow grouse and gray
brakes. The fisherman who has twenty
or thirty splendid bass in his basket,
taken by trolling, will talk for hours
upon the merits of this and that gleam-
ing, silvery, feathered spoon-hook.
This is well as far as it goes. but the
sport of fishing is not all in angling, but
in capturing the game you are after.
Every man holding rod has learned
this. Yet however unSDOrtSman-like
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
j. They are "balanced"-thatis is,

rs cents: They are "balanced"-
the bright spoons are placed
on the shank of the hook, Y
around which they spin, n
half on one side half on,
the other. All these new\
spoons are fitted with ! y
swivels at the top, which
prevents line tangling. A u
deadly double form of i,
these novelties is the IN
adirondack Spinner M
used for big brook trout. lin
Squads for sea fishing MING
CHIEFLY for blue fishing NV,
are now made almost NJ
entirely of block tin II
FURNISHED like silver. They n
are plain, strong and cheap ~
fn,. bni,. ci1n w
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
A EITE.

"Going fishing tomorrow, so don't
greeting nowadays about Saturday af-
ternoon. and from that time until the
last straggler is picked up by the outgo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
AFTER The FINNY TRIBE.
Phe Season of the Year At Hand When
Sportsmen Seek to Lure the
Trout and Bass.
Some of the Spots Near st. Paul Where
the Most Lucky Casts Are to
Be Made.
An Outfit For a Fisherman Who is After
Moi Only Fine Fish But
Fine Sport.
Disciples Of Isaac Walton in st. Paul.
Samples of fhe Most Approved
Styles Of Bait.

r Is NOW the sea-
son of the year
when the 5 m Il ii
boy is too intent
upon his pole and
angle worm s TO
pay III IL c h atten-
ton to S C h o o |
books. and the
hours drag with
leaden wings until
Saturday com e S,
and time is afford
ed for a search in
the waters of the
rivers and lakes
adjacent to st.
/ Paul, for the tfnny
,Nra1r RlIt IL iS NOT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

pass ana plckefel. lhey reSenl- RUEEER
bic the live jumpers of the wood HELGAM-
land marsh exactly. The he'll TIE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

galnites now manufac-
tured are as black, as
nobby, as many-legged
and as tempting to
river bass as artificial
b;tit can we'll be. They
are made in several
sizes, costing from SO
to 70 cents each. A
novelty Ill the way of
single trout flies is the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
for their size.

The phantom minnow is a specllle-
back of India rubber with a wide, short
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

by weak
Ii d neys.
L a X i II g
everything
into con-
SideratiOn
l was in a
very ba d
way and at
t i m e S
w o u | d
b G C o M Q
very de-
Sponde nt.
The doctor
IViS tied
told me to
snuff salt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
WHEN YOU GO TO The LAKE
The Hot Weather in Town Has Already
Started the Annual Hegira to
the Lakes,
And Many Mansions Are Closed, the
Windows Screened and Doors Locked
Up for Keeps. q
il
None But the Servants Are at Home
and They Have 10 Fear of T.
M0lestati0n. il
In Imitation of the Owners They Keep
Open House and Picnic in ..
The Parlors. e.

NE week of
II o t weather,
with the know
ledge that all
Min n e S o t q
people have of
o t h e r no t
weeks to come,
has started the
annual hegira
to the lakes.
o IL st. A H.
thony hill, on
Dayton bluff,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

various degrees of
hardness = which
will sway to and
fro in the waters
current a lmOSt
lifelike. Artists
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
PECULIAR NOISE INMy EARS

and my breath was more or less offen-
Sive. had very weak back. caused
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
CORRECT POSI-

T1ON.
give eleven miles
$500 acres of Ian.
average depth of
about three feet,
been formed in
show a depth of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

IIlc SAME MAY
be said of
Lake Phalen,
M cCa IRONS
and COlman's
lakes. where
the same va
rietieS of fish
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

anu THESE are 1aNOr-
tie hauntS OF the
. Speckled beauties
so much sought
i after, and which
, range in weight
from four to sixteen
ounces. The fly
\ that is most sought
after by trout at
this season is a black
and grey combined,
nces the captive will
0 above the surface of
re one of these appar-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

ooMblN AIloN found at Min
SPOON. netonka are
daily taken in large guam
titles and some of them of
large proportions.
For the big fish it is
customary to go out in a
boat and troll in deep water,
minnQwS being the most>
tempting offerings for bass !
and pickerel to struggle for,
while many stay inshores
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-05
DAN MANNING'S SCALP
The Ultra Silver Men Propose to Have It
Dangling at TIER Belts Ere
Long,
And to COMPASS That End Talk Of I'm.
peaching the Secretary of the
Treasury.
They Claim He Has Violated the Law
in Several Important Par
ticularS.
The President Signs the Interstate
Commerce VI Measure--R Hallway
Attorneys Bill.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-This evening or
tomorrow number of members of both
parties in the house intend 10 hold a confer
ence for the purpose of drawing up resolu-
tionS OF impeachment against Secretary
Manning for violating the laws of congress
in his official acts. This movement is being
promoted by the ultra silver men and grows
directly out of what they construe into a
virtual acknowledgment in his reply to the
Weaver resolution that he had violated and
intended to violate the law requiring that
mutilated notes presented for redemption
shall be redeemed i'll notes of the same de-
nomination. The information as to
the movement comes from several
members of the house who declare
that there is no buncombe in it. but that it
is the result of serious determination to
resent the violation of the law. In addition
to the case with relation to cancelling
treasury notes 1t will be charged that the
law has been repeatedly violated by failure
to purchase 81, 900. 600 worth of silver each
month. 1t will be charged that. while the
law is mandatory that that amount shall be
purchased leach month";" the treasury de-
partment failed to make a purchase during
any month when the price of silver had adj
vanced. and buys supply for two months
or more when they have ''beared" the mar
ket and brought the price to Il low point
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-05
Fire in n ntssectine Room.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Last night the fire
department was called to eXtinguish blaze
in The dissecting room of the Chicago
Homeopathic college at the corner of Wood
and York streets. The room is in the
southeast corner of an upper floor and lad
ders were necessarily used in reaching the
flames. AS the foremost fireman stepped
into the room he saw what appeared to be
man, overcome by the smoke, lying ON a
table. Calling his companions. the fireman
seized the body and had succeeded in lug
ging itfrom the room before he discovered
that, instead of a suffocated man, he was
carrying away partially dissected cadaver.
Investigation showed that there were thir
teen other bodies in the room. On the
fourth floor of the building were number
of patients, who up to the arrival OF the
city force, had known nothing of the fire.
On hearing the noise of the engines they
became greatly excited and could be quieted
only after the department had gone. One old
lady in particular became completely
frenzed and force was necessary to prevent
her from leaping from window. The
physicians in charge fear that the excite
ment will have permanent effect upon the
PATIENTS some of whom were in most
critical condition.